if your a DBA i think..
you basicly are welcome to any and all money you make...
as YOU are your company...
but you should check with your tax advisor...or accountent
(DBA = doing biz. as....your company name here)

"Before you can decide how much money you can safely pull out of the business, you need to first figure out how much money your small business needs.

How much are your inventory, labor, marketing, and other expenses every month? If you can't, off the top of your head, say what your overhead is every month, now is the time to figure it out. It's time to make a budget.

I know, I know, the thought of making a budget sends chills down your spine. But I am also the bearer of good news. A business budget is no big deal, or need not be. It is nothing more than figuring out how much money your business usually makes, where you spend that money, where you should spend that money, and thus how to best allocate your resources. That's it.

Once you know how much comes in and goes out, you can begin to figure out how much you can realistically afford to pay yourself.

How much is that, you ask? Only you can say for sure after seeing your budget, but as you begin to formulate that number, keep the following three things in mind:"

I am also DBA, and basically any PROFIT your company shows is your taxable income. So your gross for the year, minus any expenses, will leave you with your income, of which is applied to your (if any other) income and is added to your taxable income.

With this being only my second year, I am still learning, so please if anyone can offer advice otherwise, please do.

make sure to keep good records and receipts of all of your expenses to make tax time a whole lot easier. I have kept every receipt this year, and it helps a lot in estimating how much it costs to run the business as well as keeping accurate tax records.
Hope this helps.